davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-03-10

DETROIT, March S.--Prison wardens
from all parts of the country met Mt
the Russell house in this city to-day to
form an association for the better man
agement and for the tracing OF crim-
inals. The name OF the new organl-
zation is s"Wardens Association for the
Registration OF Criminals" Its OBJ
ject, as stated in its articles OF associa-
ton, is "to secure registrating in n CEN
trail office of criminal record OF
prisoners, 50 far us the same may be
known to members OF this association,
and mutual interchange between pris-
ons of such information with u view
to distinguishing between habitual
and occasional offenders, and as an
aid to reformatory work in prisons
Officers were elected us follows: Presi-
dent, Captain Joseph Nicholson, of
Detroit; vice presidents, F. ;. Dodge,
of Concord, N. H.. James
Massey, of Toronto, Ontario; Warren
Smith, OF Lansing, Michigan; Il. C.
Watkins, of Ionia, Michigan; Secre-
tary r. M. McClaugrcy, of Joliet, Hi
nois; Treasurer E. &. Coffin, of Column
bus, Ohio. The Illinois state prison at
Joliet, was decided on us the central
office for the first year. Each prison
warden, belonging to the association,
is required by law to report each
month list of all prisoners received
during the month who are known or
believed 10 belong to the criminal
class. The secretary will then dupli-
cate such reports and send them to
members of the association. a COM
mittee also reported in detail II COM
plete system of providing for restora-
ton and tracing OF habitual criminals.
Adjourned to meet ut Toronto, Sep
tomber 10 1887
, 1887-03-10
Bass Ball League.

New YORK, March S.-The second
days session OF the National Base Ball
League was finished this evening.
The st. Louis club accepted the offer
of $4,000 for its franchise, and the
indianapolis club was then formally
admitted. The players, over whom
there has been so much discussion,
will all go to the new club and the In
dianapolis cannot sell them to any
other club for II year. The League
offers Kansas City $4,000 for its fran
chisc and players. Kansas City will
give their answer to the League
tomorrow. The League afterwards
offered the cowboys $4,000 for Nc
Query, Bassett, Donnelly, Whitney,
Myers and Randenburg and $500 for
five without Randenburg, but they re-
fused. The Indianapolis club will get
these players, Myers, Hackett and
Graves, catchers Healy, Kirby, Boyle
, 1887-03-10
That Great Land Buy.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, March S.-ln-
quiry was made to-day at the Office OF
the Interstate Land company, con-
corning the statement of Land Com
missioner Sparks, and that OF the Gal
weston dispatch, asserting that there is
no basis to the title which that COM
pany have purchased in the immense
tract known as the Arkansas land
grant. The officers OF the company
in reply quote from the report made
to the state department Ivy the United
States consul general to Mexico. This
report goes to show there was an orig
inal grant OF land which expired, and
in 1882 IL re-grant was made to Beale
and Roynelia. This grant, it is
claimed, has not lapsed as according
to the construction OF Mexican law
its conditions were held as fulfilled the
parties waiting only because they
were forbidden by the state OF Texas,
in 1885, during the Texas rebellion.
The consul general in his report
speaks OF this matter as Of vital i'm
portance to Americans interested in
lands in controversy, This report is
on file at Washington, not in the land
department, but with the secretary OF
state. The officers of the Interstate
company who now hold the title in
question, say the validity OF their grant
will be adjudicated in the federal
courts, and not by the land depart
ment, the former alone having juris-
diction of treaty stipulations. They
also state they are refusing to sell or
convey any portion OF these lands un-
til the title is passed upon by the
courts.
, 1887-03-10
Death ora Missionary.

BosToN, March S.-Rev. VIM. ID
Rowland, missionary OF the American
board of commissioners for foreign
missions in Madura, India, died of
fever at Anburndall this morning,
forty-two hours after the death of his
wife from pleur-pneumonia, and two
of the children are now very i'll with
fever. Mr.. Rowland was the eldest of
six sons OF the Rev. w. w. Rowland
for forty years missionary in Ceylon.
He was born in Ceylon in 1916. He
had been missionary in India for
thirteen years and had been very sue
cessful.
, 1887-03-10

INDIANAPOLIS, March 1.-The ses.
sion of the general assembly expired
by limitation to-day and both branches
adjourned tonight, the house at 10
o'clock and the senate half an hour
later. Appropriation bills were not
passed, but this failure will not seri-,
ously effect the natural business of the
state for the reason that it is provided
that when the general appropriation
bill fails Of passage, appropriations
made by the proceeding legislature
shall be continued. Nearly all the
important legislation OF the session has
failed. Gov, Gray tonight states he
will not call on extra session,
, 1887-03-10
Desperate Prisoners.

LANCASTER, Pa, March S.--Mrs.
Watson and Arthur Green, the des-
perate Welsh Mountain thieves con-
fined in the Lancaster county prison,
became rebellious this morning and
threatened to brain any person who
entered their cell with big oak sticks
which they broke from the carpet
looms. The keeper thrust a pistol into
the cell to intimidate them when they
knocked the weapon from his hand
and secured it. They have since held
possession OF the cell, threatening to
shoot any person who comes near and
all attempts to dislodge them have
failed. An effort will be made to
stnrYe them out.
, 1887-03-10
Notice of Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE Spokane Falls, r.,
Feb. Fl, 1887.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF MI,
intention to make final proof in suppor,
OF his claim, and that said proof will be-
made before the Register and Receiver at
Spokane Falls, w. T., on April 10, 1887
viz: Bernard Cunningham, Spokane
county Wash. ter, for the nH neA sell
neA and neh OF seL sec. 20, tp. 20, n
range 43, L.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation Of said land, viz: Rev.
Joseph Cataldo. Rev. Joseph Josef
Of Spokane Falls. o. Dart, Fl. Dock, OF
Peone Prairie, w. Il.
s-1O5w j. NJ. ADAMS. Register.
, 1887-03-10

and Weidman, pitchers; Rand
enburg, first base; Bassett,
second base; Denny, third base /;
Glasscock short-stop; Cahill right field /;
Seery centre field McGeachy left field.
The Washington club will get Whit
ney, pitcher, AL. Meyers, second base,
Donnelly third base, O'Brien catcher.
The schedule was discussed and sever
al changes made in the several pre-
sented, but its completion was post
poncd until tomorrow.
, 1887-03-10
Notice Of Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, w. t.
Feb. 20, 1887.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the U. s, Land Office at Spo-
kane Falls, w. T., on April Is, 1887 at
10 a. M, viz Carey S.Haines I'd. S.No. 3449l
for the eH, nw4 and lots & sec. 80, tn.
"A n, range A Il. w. NJ.
He names the following witnesses To
cultivation Of, said land, viz: William
McCready, j. j. Inbody, j. Il. Sargent
and j. +. Weger all +. q. Spokane Falls,
w. T.
3-l0.5w j. NJ. ADAMS, Register,
, 1887-03-10
After Railroad Men.

AUSTIN, Texas, March SIN the
senate today the house bill to prevent
pooling by railroads and providing for
the punishment of railway officials vio-
lating the bill by fine OF from $1,000
to $4,000 and imprisonment from six
months to two years was passed with
out debate. The bill requiring rail
way companies operating lines in
Texas to give thirty days notice of re-
duction OF wages also passed
, 1887-03-10
Sizing up Bcecher.

LONDON, March 9-The daily News,
commenting upon the death of Mr..
Beecher says: "He leaves no system,
either OF theology or OF church gov
ernment His influence, except as n
personal recollection, ends with his
life. He was for America the great
expositor of his time he was great
preacher and nothing but Il preacher"
, 1887-03-10
NIormons In Limbo.

DETROIT, March S.-Ten latter day
saints, from Idaho, who have been in
the house OF correction here for over
six months, are expected to be released
tomorrow on II writ OF habeas corpus.
Each was sentenced for nine months,
receiving what is known as a cumula-
tive sentence. 1t is now claimed that
such sentence is unconstitutional and
the prisoners will probably be released.
, 1887-03-10
Brutal Exhibition.

BosToN, March S.-kilrain and Lam
non fought tonight outside the city,
the latter being knocked out in the
11th round. Time, l3 minutes. The
fight was seen by about twenty per-
sons. Lannon was knocked down in
the third round and received terrible
blows over the lett eye, which was
closed in the last round.
, 1887-03-10
EstrnY Notice.

Taken up on the 10th day OF Feb, 1887,
in Cornwall Precinct, 80 miles west Of
Rockford, Spokane county, w. t., by the
subscriber who there resides. One red
and white heifer calf, one year old in the
spring. No brand or ear marks peceiva.
BILE. ID. ID. WATSON,
Rockford, Feb. 2lst, 1887. 2-24.3t
, 1887-03-10
Huslting the IN In.

New YoRK, March S.-The redemp-
ton OF trade dollars began here to-day.
Over 100000 were offered of which
only 10000 could be accepted. They
will be melted in bars and stored in the
assay office.
, 1887-03-10
Out of Respect.

ALBANY, n. V, March S.-Thc as.
sembly to-day appointed committee
to attend the funeral OF Beecher. AS
mark of respect assembly adjourned
until tomorrow. In the senate grief
was pronounced, appropriate resolu-
tions adopted and adjournment taken.
, 1887-03-10
Memorial Meeting,

New YORK, March S.-A mass
memorial meeting in honor OF late SEN
ator and General John 4, Logan
was held in Brooklyn to-day. The
Academy of Music was crowded with
people. Ex-Mayor Low presided and
delivered brief address. Mr.. Beecher
was to have participated.
, 1887-03-10
DEAD.
The Great Divine, Henry Ward Beecher.
Passes Away.

The Great Divine, Henry Ward Beecher'
Passes Away.
NEW York, March g. Henry Ward
Beecher died at o 80 o'clock this morn
ing. DR.. Searle makes the following
verbal statement in regard to the dis
tinguished divines last hours:
"Beecher began to fail decidedly at
3 q. m. His respiration was rapid.
At four o'clock the family was sum-
moned. Death came slowly and
steadily. Respiration became faster
until they reached sixty a minute, one
each second. The pulse was variable,
often reach 140. He still remained in
the same condition, excepting breath
ing, eyes closed and entirely uncon.
scious. The motions OF the right arm
became less frequent and were finally
stopped almost entirely. About .
o'clock in the morning we detected
first symptoms OF immediate death. his
pulse ran up still higher, fiickered and
fluct,nted until . 2S, two minutes be-
fore his death. His pulse ceased al
most entirely ut the wrist, so faint
that it could hardly be detected and
then stopped altogether. There was II
rattling in his throat, painful to those
around him, but unfelt by him owing
to the failure of the nerve centre of the
respiratory organs, together with the
failure of the hearts action. His
death, which came at $50, was very
easy, as painless, if not as pleasant, as
death from sufiocation or 10y drowning
is said to be-"
SYMPATHY FROM CLEVELAND.
New YORK, March S.-The follow
ing was among the kilograms re-
ceived ut the Beecher residence to-day /:
EXECUTIVE MANsIoN,}
Washington, ID. C..
Mrs. II. Ward Beecher Accept
my heartfelt sympathy in this your
bereavement with the hope that com,
fort may be vouchsafed from the
heavenly source you know so well.
(SignedD
GRnVEp ('IEvEI.
, 1887-03-10
Redeemed County Warrants.

Notice-County warrants to No. 2.No
will be redeemed on presentation to treas
urer at his Office in Spokone Falls.
Interest on said warrants will cease
from date of this notice. ''e
Spokane Falls March 10, 1887.
Blows SAMUEL GRAY, Treas.
, 1887-03-10
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by the undersigned, living
o miles east of Rock Creek p. o., Spokane
county, 3 stray horses, description as fol-
lows: Bay horse about ten years old,
star and snip on nose, about I415 hands
high, some collar marks, no brand visi--
BILE; one roam horse about ten years old,
about II hands high, branded on right
thigh some saddle marks; one
gray ~ horse about years old,
about - 10 hands hgn, slightly col
lar marked, branded on left shoulder but
not visible.
Said horses came to my ranch on the
first day Of October, 1886. owner is re-
quested to prove property, pay charges
and take them away
3-l0w4 j NJ HoLLINGsHRAD.
Rock Creek, +. o. w. T.
, 1887-03-10
Walla Walla Passes Through A
Baptism Of Fire.
The Successful Work Of an In.
cendiary.
A Total List Of the Losses and
Insurance.
Special to The REVIEW:

EpoCl8k W lhE hENlEWs
WALLA WALLA, March S.--A fire
broke out this morning at IL 80
O'Clock and was OF incendiary origin.
The fire was set in Cox's secondhand
store and spread over and burned all
the block on the north side OF Main
street between Third and Fourth and
all of the block on the south side to
the alley except the Day block. The
following is list of losses:
r. Kleber, building $500.
O. Eunis loss on building $500.
Kasper, $4,000.
A. Achumacher on building $1,000.
City hotel owned by Chadsey &
Louga, $1,000.
o. +. Jones, proprietor OF the hotel,
$1,000.
John Louga, building, $500.
,Chadsey, saloon, $4,000.
Paris & Haslain, restauranters,
$500.
Chas. Ross, saloon and building,
$4,000.
Saddle Rock restaurant, building
owned by Jake Betz, $4,000.
Olson, $500
Joe Bauers' cigar and notion store,
$4,000.
Italian restaurant and Palace saloon,
premises owned by r. Guychard,
$1,000.
Kellinger, $1,000.
Sanderson e Fosati $500.
Insurance on the burnt district ag-
Ludwig's loss is $4,000.
Achumacher's loss on stock and
building $4,000.
Leboucher's loss, $4,000.
Dooley's loss on building, $1,000.
Shells loss, $1,000.
Stones loss on building, $3.50.
n. Straight's loss, ON building,
$500; stock, $4,000.
J. s. Cox, loss on stock, SIS 900.
,-Bardsley. h,iilding, $4,000.
Miss O'Rourke's loss, $4,000.
Debus, tailor, $500.
Hess, shoemaker, $500.
Leutcher grocer, $4,000.
A. Schwartz loss, $4,000.
Wiegle's loss, $500.
Sam johnson, on building, S25OO.
Leutcher, tobacconist, $l4OO.
Twist & Murray, BARRIERS, $1,000.
The building OF slime and stem,
$4,000.
Mrs. Mcknight, $4,000.
Prendergast, baker, $4,000.
J. Schumer, building and stock,
$4,000.
Lambert, real estate, $3.50.
A. Sclarz, building, $1,000.
gregates $4,000, OF which adjusters
will probably pay $4,000.
Lot owners who are well off will
probably build brick buildings this
summer.
MORE PARTICrLAEs--Two MEN BURNED
To DEATH.
PORTLAND, Oregon, March San
Oregonian's Walla Walla, w. r., spec
ial. says the fire this morning destroy
ed two frame blocks on Main street,
between Third and Fourth, and Rose
street on the west. One block on the
north side OF Main street and two
blocks on the south side. Buildings
were mostly old, but in good locality,
and there We're numerous successful
small stores. The total loss 1928 900;
insurance $4,000. Principal lossers
are:
u. X. Straight, jewelry, $4,000.
j. Schwarz, building and saloon,
$4,000.
J. s. Cox, general merchandise,
$4,000.
]. Casper, dry goods, $4,000.
j. Baner, tobacco, $4,000.
City hotel, $4,000.
Besides these twenty others running
from $500 to $4,000.
The remains of two human beings
were found in the ruins. One is
known to be John Bell, q butcher;
the other unknown, probably Chi
naman. The fire was of incendiary
origin.
Fatal Accident.
CHICAGO, March S.-A terrible acci-
dent occurred ut the North Chicago
rolling mills about 4 80 o'clock this
afternoon. At that hour the belt on
the big fy-wheel in the machine shop
became loose, and n minute later the
a
, 1887-03-10

RSARP can live at home, and make
YOU more money at work for us, than
w at anything else in the world
Capital not Lceded; you are
started free. Roth sexes; all ages. Any one
can do The work. Large earnings sure from
Better not delay. Costs you nothing To send
your address and find out; IL YOU are wise
yOd will do so a. once, II, HALLET & Co.
Portland, Maine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-21
DUELING BEFO' DE WAH.
Some Old Time "Reminiscences of southern
Fiery Encounters.

New York Hera d,
WASHINGTON, March 9.-They were
talking about dueling down at the Met
ropolitan the other night. The Metro
politan is the Washington rendezvous for
southern men, and no subject is dearer
TO the southern heart than "reminiscences
of dueling in 8nte-beIlum days.
81 have no doubt you had game men in
Georgia and in Kentucky aud Texas"
said one OF the speakers, bowling politely
to the representatives of these states who,
with himself, formed the group, "but for
real, downright pluck and daring, the
Virginian takes the lead. You all remeBl-
Der old Colonel Jack Mccarthy, Of course.
He was one of those men of whom you
could safely say he would tackle CirCu-
lar saw without the slightest fear of the
consequences. On enc occasion he had
quarrel with his brother IN law, Mr.. Mason.
The Mas0ns were just as plucky rs the
MCCarthys and g quarrel between such
men meant business. Mason sent Nc
Carthy q challenge. Mac replied that he
didn't want TO fight his sisters husband,
but to show he wasn't afraid he offered
to sit with Mason on powder keg aud
apply lighted match to it. When Ma
son refused to accept this amendment
Colonel Jack then offered to mount to the
dome OF the capitol and jump off. But
upon Mr.. Mason still remaining stubborn,
the old man accepted the challenge ana
killed MS opponent at the first fire.
"On another occasion business called
the old gentleman to Arkansas. In de-
scribing his experience afterWard he said
he found the toughest crowd be had ever
seen, and the Colonel was No tenderfoOt,
| assure you One day at the hotel big,
burly fellow, whose evident intention
was quarrel, in walking past the old
man stepped on his toes. He did this
several times, accompanying each action
with a mock apology for MS awkward
ness, The Colonel bore it until
he became satisfied Of the fell
lows intentions, and then he suddenly
gave him kick which sent him half way
across the room, at the SAM time raising
his hat and politely remarking, Il beg
your pardon AS the bully turned upon
Mac the latter thrust q siX-shoOter under
his nose and asked him If he could do
anything more for him. The fellow, who
was not without grim sense of humor,
cody replied, q thank you, Pm no hog.
l know when I'ge had enough"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-21

site for the bones, particularly the Ium-
bar and dorsaI vertebfG, has been no.
tced. AS to how the oody becomes in
oculated with this destructive agent has
not yet Deen answered. The parasite
has, in its natural state, not been found
free from other elements, and cOnse-
quently it has become a matter of some
difficulty to properly neutralize It's pres
enCe as source of disease.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-21
ACTINOM YKOSE.
Report on Newly Discovered Disease.
Translated from the German.

AscPOAS Oh q ENO"ly DAoOO'CASN OAoNO@oO'
Translated from the German.
In Vienna recently st a meeting Of q
society for the propagation of scientific
culture, Prof. Albert read a paper on 8
newly discovered disease, which he
called "Actinomykose." The name
is suggested by the parasite Of
the acEinOmyze, the latter being q
species of radlated fungi. The dis
coyerY of this as predisp0sing sickness is
Of recent date. Investigations which
have been made by Professors Kundret
and Zeman on corpses, snd By Profess
sOrs Bllroth and Albert on living bodies,
have demonstrated beyond doubt that
diseases, the origins of which have been
traced 10 sCrofulous, tu0erCul0u3 or
cancerOus inCeptiOns, are now trace
able to the effec. of the fungi men
toned. Examinations Of pus have made
these diagnoses certain. The investiga-
tions also indicate, unfortunately, that
"aCtinOmykOse" is a fatal disorder.
Three points of attack have been settled
upon. The alveOIar process, from which
the parasite diffuses itself throughout
the whole msstiCating economy, and
then TO the soft parts of the throat,
where it plays sad havoc with the
parts. Another point of attack is the
lung. If the presence OF the parasite is
superficial in that respiratory organ, an
acute cstaTrh is the result, which rapidly
degenerdtes into a chronic form as the
parasite makes its way deeper INTO the
affected parts. This chronic Caterrn
then Jewellers into an scute Inflammation
OF the diaphragm. The third point Of at
tack is the inUestiues. The destruction
of tissue is rapid and well-defned case
of peritonitis the inevitable re-
suit. The affinity OF the para
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-21

burg recommends the following 70 preci-
pitate the impurities of water: To twelve
quarts Of water he adds seven and 8 half
grains OF perchloride of iron and ten and
half grains of crystalline sodium car
Donate; in f0rtY-tive minutes the water is
perfectly pure DUnion Medicale
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-21

Have you father, mother, brother or
sister that WOMd4ike a tirst-class news
paper? Subscribe to the Weekly GA
zEGTE and get for yourself ticket in the
big drawing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-21

Haven't you relative or friend in the:
old states who would appreciates first
class Texas psper2 II so send them
the Weekly GAZETTE a year You can
send-then the paper and keep the chance
in the drawing for yourself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-21
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postothce at Fort Worth. Tex.
Monday, March 81 1887. To Obtainany Of these
letters, the applicant must call for advertised
letters" and give the date of this LIST.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-21

The druggists say salvation Oil has no faults
Il always r-lleves pain insanity.
alt is alleged by some one that DR.. Mary
Walker prescribes DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-05
DRUGS. cnEMToAhs. AZ.

Under these heads, sixty-three firms operate
with capital of s5,OOo,O0o furnish employment
to 20s5 hands, disbursing wages to the amount
of $3.50 900. annually Total value of goods man.
ufaetured, and disposed OF wholesale, equal
Sa,7 400. The prominence Of this traffic is very
marked. and by reason of the manufacture here
of certain articles, the market Is independent
Of other cities. Some Of these arc, oil yitriol,
muriatic and nitric acid, sulphate OF ammonia,
sulphuric acid, Epson and glauber salts sui.
pilates of soda and iron, and saltpetre. OF
bichromate potash, Baltimore boasts the only
manufactory in America indigenous roots are
prepared and shipped to all parts Of the world.
Proprietary medicines have attained great re
newn, and IN their preparation, as they furnish
employment TO thousands, and are introduced
through agents in every quarter of tho globe,
must be considered powerful factors in our
midst
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-05
CoTTON MILLS.

immediate vicinity are managed by cautious
and prudent owners, who are prepared in times
of depression TO run under easy sail ana await
ciearin weather. Some of our most distin.
guished merchants are engaged in the business
which is healthy and solid. There are twenty-one
factories, capital. s4,550,oOo, employing 4,sOo
hands, who receive annually, S1,0fS,oOO wages
producing for the last year S6,75o,0oO.
j. s. GARY s son. Alberton Cotton Mills.
Maryland. manufacturers of Duck, Drills
Osnaburgs, Sheetings. Twills. Denirus AVN
ing Stripes, Cotton Warps, &C. once O. and
81 German Street.